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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1894)
(The Democrat. Church And State. Editors Democrat: I notice in youi issue of June 2- ; n article entitled ''A Sound Proposition" referring to the constitutional amendment proposed by lie National League for (he Protection of American Institutions. The total separa tion of church and ttate is one of the cardi nal principles which lies at the foundation of civil and religious llbeity, and on which rests the stability of our government. The fact that these principles are being assailed on every hand gives just causa for alarm to every lover of that liberty bequeathed to us by the founders of Ibis republic The greatest danger lies in the fact that so few people are aware of what is being done to destroy their liberties; so few are doing any thing to turn back the evil tide that Is set ting In upon us. But it may be well to enquire what good can come of this proposed amendment, and what la the object of the organization behind it? The amendment is an Innocent looking thing in itself ;but docs the "Leans'1 Intend that It shall be construed in its most obvious .enre of prohibiting the governmental in teiference In matters of relgion? Io the pit -motets of this measure ditigoto "provide thai the church and the state shall be kept separate? It is quite evident they do not. The insertion of such an amendment as is proposed in tie national constitution would accomplish very little In that direction. The amendment provides that "no state make any la respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.1' Mcstot the states have this or a similar provision in their constitutions; yet in spite of tl is fact, in ssveral states, nota ble Tennessee, Georgia and Mary lan-l.t here Is carried on a relentless persecution of Seventh day observers for performing hon est labor on Sunday after they have con scientiously obsiived ths Sabbath of the Bible. A futher provision of that amend ment is , in substance . That no public funds shall be used In aid or support of any institution under sectarian control. This is nothing more than a blow aimed at the Catholic church. Daring the last nine years the Catholic church and about ailczen piotestantchurches.ln flagrant violation of the conitltution, have received jrom the goveinmint of over $4,000,000 to aid in carrying on their mission schools among the Indians. Tho Catholics received over half this money. The ytotestant churches seeing the Catholics get more than two dol lars to their one very ntturaly did not like it. and protested again, t such an uneven distribution of ;be money.but without avail. And teen, rather than be out done by the Catholic church tin protestants changed their policy and have decided to take no more money, and are endeavoring to prevent the Catholics from getting any. Of what use is it to say that the states shall no contribute to the support cf sectarian insti tutions, and shall make no law respecting an establishment cf religion, when the na tional government had already established the Christian religion ant established the J precedent of supporting it with the national un is? On the 29th day of Feburary iS92 be US Supreme court declared ! an official decision that ''this is a religious people "and" this is a christian nation.'' It follows therefrom that chris- I '.ianity is the establishei relig'rn of this I nation. That being the rase it logically rir vol ves upon the government to propagate anJ aiaintain it at the public expense So far as this propojJ amendment is concerned, the government is not prohiiit- d from setting op and supporting any in struction or doctrine thi' itgeesrit. Indeei that very thing has already been done In July 1S92 when the matter of making an appropriation to aid the World's Fair came up incongrets.a grand religious com bination composed of the National Reform Association, 'he American Sabbath Union, The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, The C'iritian Endeavor ocietv and other allied a- -oeia'iong, representing all the lead ing Protestant churcbes, b ought the entire weight of tneir infl leece to bear upoi congress and by threats de manded Hilt congress should officially dec de and declare by sta'u'e that Sunday is tbe Sabbath and require i'B ob servance as r-uch by the closing of the World's Fair on Sunday. Congress yield -el and surrendered itself into th? hand; of tbe religious combination, and did their bidding. Congress assumed the authority to decide a religious question and enacted that Sunday is tbe Sabba'b of this nation. If consrress can leg'state upon and decide one r;iigiou doctrine, it can by the same authority establish a national creed. All this wa3 done because the religious com bination wanted it done. Xow what ia this league for the Protection of Ameri c in Institutions for? Is it to oppose this thing that has been done? Not by any mt&r. Tne men who compose this league are the very men who h-lpel bv voice, pen and influence to foi't their religion upon the union, anJ commit the lOieimenl to re.igious Irgi.ljilon: and they rejoice lha' thev have tuccci'dnl so well. The very men who favored ihat thing are in fa vor o! all that the league (.ropopes; because they see no'.hing in It that will mi! i ate their ambitiojs scheme to capture lie United StaUs government and use i's poaer to further their ?wn ends. ? ) Dye. Shedd Or The Salem Journal gives the following Reform school item to show how it is run: On the 2oth of April Johnny McNamara, who is said to be a very bright hoy, was asked by an ottioer in whose chirgn he was placed, if Superintendent Hendricks had nonorod a rejKirt given by her. the lady of ficer on the previous day. Little McNamara answered truthfully and in compliance; to the above rale, that it tat not. For this siuipb' and well intended obedience, Mr Hemlrick's said on the following evening to the boys, "McNamara wiii get a good strapping tonight for hilling an officer what happeiip.d in my charge, ' And Bryant added, "Not only that, but we'll whip him for telling a falsehood." And the hoy was taken out and given a strapping. On the following morning this I my appealud to Superintendent Hendricks, claiming that he had been unjustly punished and that Mr Bryant wrongfully accused him. In reply to this Mt Hendricks aid"Dry up,or vcu II get another strapping.'' Little Mc Namara then appealed to nth t officers, eash of whom went to the record bock and found the boy's words to be true; that the report giv;n by Uie lady was not recorded and Ih'ndrii k'H afte-wards acknowledged to a subordinate officer that it was wrong to have punished the hoy. It is not often that a Salem paper hits the Marien fair, generally called the state fair, b'lt under the heal "The annual lizzie" the Journal strikes from the shoulder aa fol lows: Judging from methods employee), the Ktate fair will again wind up with a big deficit to he made up out of the state treasury, instead of being a aelf-suHtaining institution Piobody cares particularly about its proving an annually recurring dismal fa Jure, out the public wno pay taxes are interested in stopping the drain on their pocicetbooks. Am. Havino chances on our bicycle should bring them in before July 'Ah. With every $1 purchase you are entitled to a guess on he ir s contained in jar. M Stkrnbeko & Co. ClotLers, Hatters, Boots, Shoes imd Republicans Enthusiasm. When somebody tcld Czar Reed in 1892 that he ought to climb on board tho Han i sons band wagon be remarked that the vehi cle was an ice wagon. Nobody can apply snch a description to the conveyance that has just started with a cheery crack of the driver's whip from thf Bums hostelry in Sacramento. Nothing is more inspiring than the whole souleJ enthusiasm w'th which the work of the convention is wel came by the Republican press of the State. For instance, here is the tribute of the Sacramento Bee to the htad of the ticket: "The Bee has repeatedly and unceasingly warned '.he delegates to the Republican State Convention now in session In this city that the nomination of Morris M L'stee would mean the defeat of the ticket. After havinc scaur ed the political horion. how ever, Colonel Burn, Commodore Spreckels and Admiral Ie Young have averred that the peopleof California are wildly enthusias tic over this man; that the cities and the towns, the mining sections and the far.ning regions, the hills and the valleys.the north, south, east and west, will roll up such ma jorities for the vineyardist who ts a states man and '.he itttesman who Is ,i vineyard ist, that tne opposing candidates combined will scarcely form an incident in the race. The Bee is said to know that the triumph will be such aa easy one. It can devote its undivided attention to praising the agricult ural, hor-icultural, vlticultural and vini cultural resources of the great and product tive county of Sacramento, leaving the tight for Morris M Estee in this section of the state in the confident hands of the Colonel, the Commodore and the Admiral . In fact, the Bee's enthusiasm over Mr Estee is surpassed only oy Us ecstasy over the nomination of Grove I.Johnson fur Con gress In Its district. Of 'he hsppy events it rapturously exclaims: Suffice it to say for the present that the mere iact mat me 1xe-9uu111.au ucicg.ic!. -w . . . .1 ..." r, wll j.I . the District Convention have seen li to ebvmte this m n to an honor no: merited in the face of his history , nor of his vagarious and treaicheroos wanderings from the fold, will not force the Bee to remain silent concerning the audacity of such a candidate and the Indecency of such a candidacy. Even if we were to lose sight of the right ol the Republican party to t e lepresented In the halls of Congress by some man who has been a Kenublican. we certainly cannot be bltad to the duty of the people to choose as !heir Representative a citizen tnwnom: they can place a little trust. The delegates to this District Convention have seen fit 10 I nominate Grove Lawrence Johnson for j Congress, Now let them.elect him! The'rej.iicings in the cuth are hardly lea uproarious. The faithful Los Angeles ( Times plunges into the fight (or K.tee in this inspiring f ishion: We deplore his nomir.a'.ioc, because it was not truly a popular one.because it does not reflect the best and freest sentiment of the part and because of the needless great er difficulty which it i-nposes upon the party in the work which tt has before It cf win ning a victory in November. To win :ha victory is the supreme etuty of the Rep;:tli can party, but, coming contest, the Times urges that tt be waged 10 a victorious con clusion. Like the Bee, the Times has a Coagtess ioaal nominationg in Its district to rejoice over, and this Is the way it does it: The Sixth District Congressional Con vention has nominated James XLLtchlan of Pasadena. The gentleman delegate who have com pased this questionable nomina i jn will now have an elegant opportunity to gel in and elect their man. There it vork. to Jo. for it in not a seliow dae vear! The hilarity ef oor local Silurian coutem-! poraries over the nrminations of Ks're. Beckman, Morehouse and others, the in fluence of the rail.oad in the construction of the platform and the ubiquity of Colonel Burns has been so hoisturous as almost to disturb the peace. On tf.e whole tee's campaign seems to be j " prommng.y as in iaoa.-3 r r.xamint-r. The War Against McKinlcy Continue. A fe dajs ago we published an inter- view wi.b A L Conger, ex member of cor- gress, and ex-member ot republican committee, in tbe n ational rbicb he took strong grounds against tbe nomination of McKinley for president on account of his high tariff views. We publish he'-ow an extract from an editorial published in the Akron Daily Beacon and Republican which seems to have s irred up a hornet's nest in tbe parts : "During the past fort night there hava been passed by county conventions and by the State Convention, resolutions, all of similar import, and all high'y tnlogis'.ic of the p'eent Governor of Ohio. O ber. and I:ke sets of resolu-1 tions will be passed by other conventions yet to assemble. To the casual onlooker this would indicate a wide spread enthusi asm, which will, like a tidal wave, sweep away all opposition and land the chief ex ecutive of this S'ate in the Presidential chair. It woold be well to carefully con sider the opposition with which Governor McKinley 's candidacy before ths next Re publican National Convention is to he met. Tbe New England States, with the possible exception of Massachusetts, will, in ah probability, be a unit for ex -Speaker Reed. New York will put forward Levi V Mor ton, or the man who w ill be elected Gov ernor by tbe Republicans next year Pennsylvania will sran l by Don Cameron, and bis well known position on the silver ,uestion will draw to him a iarge follow ing from the West. Ex-President Hani son will receive tbe solid support of Indi ana. Etch one of these probable candi dates is in his own particular section about as strong politically as OovtrnorMc Kinle y is in Ohio; though not one of them has been using every known atd possible agency to develop and to foster a Presiden tial boom as our chief executive has been doing so vigorously. Bel much for ihe opposition in other S'atets "The time has a.Tived wh,-u, f jr tbe fu ture success of the par y. plain words should be spoken upon tbe subject of the tariff. Tne Republicur.s will elect the next Congress. But the new Republican Con gress should not go into power imbued with the belief that the McKinley law should be continued as tbe able t express ion of the pa'riotic princip ; yel enacted,' as was declared m the resolution adopted in the Statu Convention The McKinley bill caused the defeat in 102. Ktoe tenths of the Republicau pi'ty of today concede the fatal errors of the McKinley tariff. "It would be a deathblow to the party if it should attempt 10 make the contest of U binge upon ihat baa In 1 he na tional party platform of 1888 a revision ot ihe tariff was promised. The inducement was he'd out by l be parly press and on the stump that this promised revision should be downwards, as lb great mass of 'lie people demanded it should be. This work of such importance 'o all ' ur mighty com mercial and industrial tn'erersia was p'aced in charge of Major McKinley, and tl.e re sult wai ihe bill which bears his name. The promises under which the partv came into -ox.-r Ir IPfS v.-ri- ho' rttlSIJeel. Th coun'ry w.is not satisfied and ilieu followed tbe Waterloo of 1892. WcoiTu-. v siny cum; 01 I Hall's On'ir 1'. .1'. ( ! We t:. ' Chemey t- c t perfectly 1 t end Rcancia - :!ats leeward for cannot be cured by rv ... '.rnp,., Toledo, O. it, B ivy rfiiown F. J, 't n vo: -, and believe him : 1.1 'ir ..isi.icsstransactiona in lectsfM 'mt any obligation made by their ftflav WEST&Taivif. 'V..( le-.alo Drugrists.Toledo.O. "Valuinu, Kinnais Mai.vi.1, WboleaploDrue glats, ToIk'o. U. Hall's Catarra Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- xaotsa 01 tne syatam. rnie 75c. per bottle, BQlel Washington Letter. Krum cur regular Curreaoiiileiit. Washlaglon, June 18,1894. Secrelaiy Carlisle, In common with many prominent democrats, thinks the passage of a bill Introduced by Representative Coombs, ef N Y, and now being considered by a sub-committee of the House commit tee on Banking and Currency, would be a very desirable thing. The bill provides for the appointment of a non-partisan currency commission, which shall dovote the rest of this year to investigation and study of the subject and then report to Con gress a bill for a complete banking, coinage and currency sys em which shall come neat er to meeting the demands of the country than what wsj have at present. The authors of this bill are C N Jordan, U S Subtreas urer at New York city, and V L Trenholm, who was Control'er ot Currency under the first C eveland adminlstra'ion.both of whom have appeared befoie the committee to argue in fa vor of its Leing favorably re ported to the House. In view of the dif ference of opinion on this subject among demoeia's in Congress, so radical that it has so far defeated all attempts at financial legislation, it would seem that this bill is one upon which men ot all opinions could unite. It could certainly Jo no harm, and, if the commltsion was properly made up, might do much good. Senator H in is has to grit his teeth and bear the unexpected delay in reaching a final vote on the tar ill bill as best h: can, being unable to get and keep foity three Sana ors on the floor contiguously in order to force things along faster. The republl rans took advi-nlaf- of ihis In Ortrh th - . , , , . . , , . " w - " " " portions and at Ihis writing they are threat ening to filibuster against taking a vote upon It until wool is taken from the free Hat, and the charge is made, but I will net vouch for its correctness, that they have been infomied by several democrats of their wllliugmets.lf It can be done by agreement. instead of a recorded vMe, to he'p ihem j j get a small duty on wool The attempt of a local paper to get a little notoriety by Insinuating that Ke-presenta- tive Kicharuson, of Tcnn, had engaged in real estate transactions that were not en tirely right and proper, with representative; of a street railway syndicate that i seeking Congressional legislation, was a failure even before Mr Kicr urJson had taken the uc-r-eressary trouble to make an explanation to tbe House. The man ot newspaper which attacks the integrity of men lixe Mr Richardson tcut present absolute proofs. not vajue insinua tens, before the public's : attention can be secured. If the evidence taken bv tee House com mittee on Naval Affairs can be substantia ted, the government should at once cancel the contract with the Camrgte companies for armor plate for our war ship, and txgin suits tor the recovery cf eve'y dollar that has been paid to these concerns for p'atrs that are not what they pmpcn-t lo be. This woald, of course, result ir. delating the completion of those ships ves lobe armor ed, bu: i: wou'd he better tnat they never oe completed Ihm '.bat the crookedness wh,ch has 'ctn ,et,fis to should be allow- ed to go unpur.ithed. The committee is still taking tes?imoa) . It wlil probably be nec essar; to remove plates frcm a number of te ships In o'a:r lo ascertain whether witnesses have lold tbe truth or no', and Mr ts- miae u iropDssiote tor tne commutee 10 coo opening elude tl e investigation it. time to report dot ing the present session of Congress Every Senator at present in Washington, except ej jay. of i'a. has declared under oath that he neither speculated in nor gave j information to others to be used in specu- j lating in the stock of the sugar trust, 'iuay says he has been pecula'ing in sugar stock whenever he felt like it and that be . U going to continu? The evidence did j not surprise any sensible person, but alt tbe same it was wise in tbe investigating committee to examire all the Senator be ginning with tbemse've; it close the mouths of tbe ouncombe tr-eakers and writers who have been continually asking why not swear the ."senators':" The only features in the examination of the Senators that varie-l from the stereotyped denial of the eight leading questions asked enough to arouse any special in'erest were the confession of Senator yuiy and the state ment of Senator Kansom, that he had a day or two before learceel that bu son had during the month of April speculated in a Washington bucket shop to tbe extent of H. and that $20, of it bad been p'aced upon tbe stock of the sugar trust. It was of course, a foolish thing for young Mr Ransom to have done, but the amount in vested is of itss-lf sufficient to clear tbe yoing man of any suspicion of having acted upon any information beyond bi own desire to bet his own money upon hi own judgment. When a man goo into a speculation on inside information he put up more than $20 Senator Katsom baa never bought a shaie of speculative stock of any kind since he became a member of the Senate. Republican Paternalism. Tbe Iregonian very bitterly scores the republican party, of California, on account of tin- objectionable p'atform which it adopt. I at its late s'ate convention. But the very mos object ionible feature of the pla'form is passed ever by that paj-er in mute silence. Tbe platform says: "We approve the plan that the government should reduce the cost of transporting s'ap'e agricultural products from Ameri can seaports to foreign sea boards to the end that the price of these product should be advanced inasmuch a their export can be protected in no o'her manner." The piatform further declares in fuvor of the ue of a limited portion o! tbe receipts of United States customs for such purpose. Here is a species of paternalism and class legislation that out-llerods the paternal- ism of radical populism. The proposition is the absurde-st folly an.l the subtrcasury scheme of tbe p"pu!ists is tamo when com pare I with it. W by does not the Orego nian denounce this radical s-iieeles of pater nalism. Simply because it is the natural outgrowth and sequence of the protective and bounty system which constitutes the life of ihe republican party. That pu'ty is the dffimder and promoter of the syst' m which ''ontinually taxes ihe many for the benefit 'f the few, and it is not a matter of surprise that these California republicans should throw out this bait to unsuspecting sin ker farmers The f rumen of this plat form never once entertained 'he though' that th's proposed Species of legislation could or wee Id be curri' l out, but it is to be nil to once ntflte (.Mill the farmer and secure hll vole, i is x republican vote getting scheme mid for (hat reason the Oregonian urges no objection to it. 1 shi-u'd, and we beli-vo does, meet tbe con tempt of every true, fair minded, bitelli g nt cilien Dr Hec tor Mn 1 1 ai I, of (ieiiuvH, coccliides that typhoid li ter ptient should in hII cases driu It ut lenst live or six quarts of water daily. Tho duration of the fever is not hffec'eJ, but un comfortable and a'armlng symptoms are abated and no un pleasant consequences have been observed. A Free Piciu.-e! t-ee 1 inkle about get : era LFBIO. The Bayealt air. CixciNX.vrt, June 20. On an order from President Debs, of tho Amer'u tiu Railway Union, tho Pullman boycott was declared off here today at noon, Mr Phelan, sent here by l'remdent Debl, states this in simply a postponement. Ho says the American Railway Union doM not want to tio up travel until arbi tration has ItOHl reported to. Tho Uni ted States marshal has sworn in depu ties to protect the Cincinnati Southern's property, which is in the hands of 11 re ceiver. The Assaaala Examined, Lyons, June 20. Assassin Santo, lc fnre an examining niugist rate today, de clared himself an anarchist. He siiid he acted on his own initiative. He has not Iseon engagiHl in any conspiracy. Never theless it has Ini'ii ascertained that when Santo stopped at Yienneand nfont pelier he had several conferences with persons suspected of being in league with the anarchists. The police have already arrested three' tiersoiiHrtt Yienne believed to have been engaged in the conspiracy. I tears aisle. Paris, June 26. A false newspaper rumor this afternoon that M Billot, the Krouch ambassador to Italy, has been Il.i.-t inmiiini Mil ilium ii , . , . , . : sensation here., which threatened to re- UP Uwory that they are in suit in riots. The roverninent tele- I capable of managing their own affairs," ' graphed to Rome for information, and, but, on the contrary, it is conceded oa all upem learning the report was untrue, j Ata lotb by the law makers and those sent troops and soiled the offending ... :. .1 - .1 t . 1 iour lae-e Hirnal. This action quieted the popu a fler Tke ItaUaauw Lvoss, June 26. Throughout the night rioter thronged the streets, track ed Italian store and taverns, and after throwing their contents in"' the street; made bonfires of everything combusti ble. The police freejuently chases! the rioters, who alwavs retreateel, seeming determined to demonstrates the-y wen vindictive against the Italians only, and not seeking a conflict with the authori ties. Ivll War rialaas. Wasiiisotox, June 26.- enator Wliite expects to call up, after the jiass- aire of the tariff bill, his measure pro- viding for the payment of the civil war . claims of California, Oregon and Ncva.i.i. rsv the te-nns ot the inn lauiornia win $:vM),000 and Nevada over 400.000. -loesd las. B vvann ah, Gss, June 26. Train No. 6, of the Savannah, Florida Western railroad, due to arrive at 7 this evening, was held up litis side of Homerville al 1 -.30 a x. bv six iii.i--s..-i men. The sab in the express car was robbe-d of its con- tents, $1222 in cash a bu rtahi CmcAeso, June S. At noon tomorrow the American Railway I'niern will twgin its tight against tlii- Pullman Car Com pany. Yice-Pivside'nt Howard, ef the union, said : "We will bankrupt liesrge H Pullman in a little while. YA e have shut up his works at Ludlow and St Louis, and shall be able to close his last deior at Wilmin ton bv next we-'k. He will be remlere-1 completely belpleee inside of 10 slays, iinh's he- e-ome-s to our terms." Tate Aaaatala's Sesllve. P.tais, June is. It is reported tbe po lice are convinced that the assassinaitesn of Car,mt is the- ivsult of a conspiracy t I avetace the cU-atli ot aillant an.l r.mit Henri. Twenty eletectivee have gone t.s Cette, department of Herault, whe-re Santo was recently domiciled, to track down his supposed accomplices. The w eain usetl bv the murderer was a lorn: triangular trtadc est the stiletto pattern. The sheath of the we-apon is oivelwt. with red and black stripes. s Jail avreatat Con . - Or, June K Ed Scott and ite-onre Hall, who have been in the Ben ton county ptil several weeks, awaiting i Uie action ol tlie gran-1 lurv, l-ruke out a!..ut S o'clock this morning by cutting awav a jscsrtion ot the are-hiM door , uaru-prc--xvi, anci no wonser tlsey are lee.1 at the entrance to the jail, with ' ig "l elothicg so many persons whose a pocketknife. The alarm was given by Ubors have no --sirrepejnding rcssuit to : a DMaMS. and sx.ti alter the ir denaUt- ure Uie she-riff and rjse were in hot pursuit. A DOW :i e cluck this aiternoon, the fugitavi-s were overtaken in a wheat field six miles west esf town, ami were captures! without resilience. a Svaaaaa ryrtoasr. W ec-ntTA, Kan. June 2-s. At 7:30 this evening a terrible cyclone from the southwe-st struck the village' o( Kcigh ley, Butler county, and nearly wirs the little town out oil exit-nce. Ed Thur man was crushed to eleath. Many were pinnesl under falling bouses and serious ly injured. It is thought that many were killed, as the rvclesne swept on its coarse as far east as the peoqle could ses it. Two stores, the largest buildings in the village, were crnseef like eggtshsdl'. a atevlval la laetaatrls. PrmsBiBi., June. 2-"). A revival in local indtistri-s. which millmen confi dentially ptvdiete-d would follow the settlement of the coal strike, was evi denced today wlnn tbe plants in all se--t ions of the city, some of which have leen idle for "months, resumes! work with a full force of bands in all depart ments. trrr ni. PiiiL.tKEi.rniA, June 23. Today waa the hottest day of the season. The ther mometer at the weather bureau regists r tered 96 degrees at 1 o'clock. The follow ing is a list of persons who were killed by the heat : .Michael Mages-. elroored dead on t he street ; Annie Sidney, found dead on the street ; George M Maggi, Francis C Mc Kcnr.a and Kgnor I-iahbank. A driver for the Want. Brewing Company died after being admitted to the hospital. Besides these deaths there were about Si persons prostrated. Aether Bssad Us ate. Waisiiinoton, June 23. Financial ex perts seem to be of the opinion still that it will le necesjsary for another issue of bonds to relieve the present unsatisfac tory condition of the 1. nitesl States treas ury. Secretary Carlisle is in a quandary. He sees the necessity for another bond issue, and it is thought that President Clevend agrees with him on this point, but there is determined opposition to any action in the direction esf anether bond issue to make good the gold re serve. A Terrible Diss .irr Carisikf, June 21. The men who have volunteered to search the Albion col liery at OUfyndt, the scene of the te-rri-ble explosion of liredamp last evening, have lteen at work all day, but no funlur rescues have been affected. All hope for those still mining has been abandon ed. The number of dead will, it is be lieved reach 2"0. It has been ascer tained that 207 men and boys desceiidcil the shaft yestcrdry, and of this number only 17 have bees saved. 4 I Mini ire-Id. -is Nku Yiuik, 24. The tug James I) Nlchol, with (sit excursionists and a crew of ten or twelve, sank about 1 o'clock this afternoon, three miles off the High lands. Fifty-four of those on board have been accounU'd for. The rest were probably drowned. She hod, it hi amid n license to carry 50 passengers, but 68 tickets were sold. A Mc Bs-tetl Cait-ACio, June 24. The American Railway LTnion udjourned, having made all arrangements fur a boycott against the Pullman company. Elliott, of Butte, and J F McKcan, of Cleveland, i ()., were elected direcUirs. rresldeal Caraot assasalaated Lyons, June 2". President ('arnot was assassinated last (Sunday) evening by an nnurchist, Caesaro Giovain Snnto, a young man 2" years of age. He was "tabbed to the heart and died immedi ately. The president was visiting Lyons in connection with the international ex hibition nt that time. Pid you know ihat. Tin'slc made the finest pho'os, see the new samples and get his prices. Remember Tinkle positively guarn'.ee his photcs, us you will be sure to be plett ed with your pictures li h-' makes them. Try htm once. A FlalureTo Show Cause:. Sjnie days ago the Demociut culled attention to the fact that the Evening Tele gram was wrong in calling the income tax scheme a paternal one. This definition tf paternalism was given by the Hkmocrat- j "(ioverntnental paternuliHin is the as- i sumption by the government of fatherly relation to the people, involving strict and close supervision of their business and social interests, upon the thoory thai they are incapable of nutniiging their own affairs." Tue Telegram raise's no question as to the accuracy of this definition, but insists that leading democrats, in and out of con- i Kress, have made speeches against this ' kind of legislation and quotes Allen (i j Thurman, Pan Yoorhee, and TiUbn U opposing such legislation. Bat, while It is true that Tilden and many other demo - crats opposed the iniome tax, their oppo sition was put on the ground lLat the law , was im-ulsi:oial, and not on the ground Ihat it was yaternal . The proposed law to collect a tax upon the incomes of the rich is not an "assumption by the govern - 1 ment of a kind of fatherly relation' ' 10 these rich people-' Involving a strict and close supervision of their business and socia ' are subject to the operation of ihe income tax law, are not only abundantly capable' of managing their own affairs, hut are powerful enough to manage the affairs of a nation of 68,000,000 millions of people, ' besides. The Telegram does not ueatioa the accuracy of our definition of paternal ism, neither does It allege that under the proposed income tax law the government establishes strict aed close supervision of the business and social interests of the rich upon the theory that they are incapable of managing their own affairs, hence by these j two facts every element of paternalism is , excluded from the income tax scheme. On the contrary, tbe attitude of the govern ment toward those people who will be sub ject to this proposed law U this: "The government admits that these people arc abundantly able to manage Ibeir own affairs, and that they have done it so m ; oeesfully as to acquire immense fortunes . " j Tito government under its taxing power ' then-fore demands that these people con tribute of their means to malnta'n it in i return tcr itc pro ection it gives to tbem 01 lueir rights ot lite, liberty and property. Thus, we think the Telegram will have n ; troou'e in detesting be enorof Us post - 1 tion. MISFITS. A i-hv-ician has f .rts irjsl to tiencm! ; P"?nger Agnt W hitney. of the ureat . Northern, a ntsiqne claim against the company. hen a recent strise was on a ' train was delayeel. A woman on biard i gave birth to a son. who was named after the isrcsiJeat of tbe American Kailwav I UUMa, Kugene las-bs. The rbrsician who attended on this ii.tereting ocx-Asion n i wants tbe company to settle his bill for vices. lei -gram . i Oove-nor PentKyer rsnun-m the coarse-ne-s f ,i . ;:r ' j.l i.a- niiie hina f t:-. .; His uncouth and unfentSemanl; rv-ntrk- : arc ma ing him the Imti world. Tii' tbe news of Jottm i; ..-. -: Monday Carnot assassination reacbesl the s'ate houe eJovemor Pennoyer waa at his office. Tbe fact that the president of tbe French republic was kil'eel was mention.! t.- him an I he blurtcsl out: -What a pity it iti t t ievelanu: The government is still paying Pague, the weather prophet, to make ' fool prwlic- lions down in Portland. Tbe people are mem -l e-n l.-tcsn t, O. .ni yet it is reli- I l'ly stated ttat Pagne s forcaates during tne rsx-raii nign water siavesi rortand ana- ; ines men at leat (f7',lt.i. H W Savage a recent member of the : grand jury of Mjrioa rxHintv pu-iibe a statement declaring that while esertvoted in refren-e tc the managrmenl of the re form school nevertheless the inmate are unhumanly and brutally treatesl and tbe school is mere like a Libby prison than a place of reform- Mr Pate also put'lishsss a ' long certificate in which tbe following ap pears: There were evidences of neglect, i inhumanity and absolute hruLelitv everv where within tbe w;UU of t!ie MradiaW. We examines! bovs with -4r upon their shoulders and lacltr, causes! by rlogging. that wit! litst as long as they live; others with scars upon their lee-, can.! by ear- ' ing shackles, that will never bo obliterates! while life lasts 't is my firm belief that Superintendent R J Hendricks is alssolnte !y unqualified and unlit for the place: that I hsciplinanan Bryant is brutal, mde and uncouth, and als- other sclerdinate others were guilty of grvvit cruelty. It i my sin cere conviction that a niw management of I the school shonld Ire appelated and instal!-l at once, so as to prevent furtli?r uaeltf and tuns. DO.VT BE FOOLED by the dealer who brings out some thing else, that pays him better, anil says that it ia " just ns good." Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery is gttarahtccd. It it don't benefit or cure, you turn your monev back. No other medicine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can bo sold so. Is any other likely to be " jiiBt as good ' ? As a blood-clcanscr, flesh-builder, and strength -restorer, nothing can equal tho " Discovery." It's not liko tho snrfjajiarillas, or ordinary "spring medicines." At all sea sons, and in all e ases, it purifies, in vigorates, and builds up tho wholo svBtem. For every blood-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or eruption, to the worst scrofula, it is a jtcrfci't, jiermanent, guaranteed remedy. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. Notice for Publication U. si LiatfD Omcti OitKiniN citv, (r. May 7th, IBM. limber Land, Act Judo 3, IS7S, Notion lor piirdici t.on. Sotica ia kaa ahs ai ran that in rxMapUaaoe with the pfovtatons Of the act of rtnKrHrt of June n. 1H1H, i-utitliKl "An act for tlmwili' of thnbat lisu ls in tlm M nt i's of California, Orost.ui. Novaclis and waahinatoe Tarritory, satstrselesd to il tlm Public l.niul HtHt.m hy m t 't Aimiiit I. Istr.', CliarltaH. DnlrymplK, of Allmny, County of Line, Hteiio of Orafon, has this day tiieii in tiu ofBos hia awiirn tamtemeal Mo, 28w, for ttio pnrehaae of the 8 E of Keoiion No 3S in Townnhip No 10 8, Itiinsn' No il Kimt. mul will "tir proof to snow tlmt tho land soiistlit is moro vitlunlilu for Us flintier or stone tlmn for nurioiiltiiral imrnows, ami to ostcelilihli liis clruin to aaid liincl before the ltostiBter and lteoeiver of this oltic-o nt Oroiron City, Oregon, on Friday, tho IM ilay of Au rust, MM. . Ho namna aa witnesses: 1- 1, Holmes, K W IL....,.,... a VV...U a M!t,lmiM. fill of A IKlitip ILm Any ami all ix-mona c-lainiirisr ucivonieli- Ihe above doacrlheci lands urn requested to tile their claiina in tasaoasos oa or ioturn aam naa aay ct An gust, lasH. ltoBEiiT A. Mi mm, rsegiater. s T. JACOBS BURNS, BRUI3ES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. for Infants " Catorla U m w.-il tulape! to ctiillrwn tivii recvinnwnd It as Mifiedxjr t I any praw-riptl a "juirii t ass." 1L .V. VacHEr, 31. D.f 111 Su. . u-.'onl St., l!r.X)kl)-n. K Y. The wan of 'Caste .-la 1, aa u-.Iwki1 and rfs ineriu so well known . I rx li utrae a work if au;ereragati--n lo exulorao it. l ew are hn ctcJllent farnJUe! wtas do not kcei Castoria a itlJa eaty roach." Cxu , ."liarvsr, li. !ew York City. NEW : PUPNITURE, TY SroltR .S NOW FULL OF r IR il "t 1 bed room film, 'chair. Icnnge-a, sir BOTTOM For a few !a a READ. PEACOCK SCO. j Will give splendid value in sizes 2 1-2 to 7 1-2. Kegular price, $o 00, noa W 10 4 00 " 2 80 " 3 00 " 2 JO Set a pair befre the s"zes are broken. : As Many Pounds of Sugar. for a Dollar, and every in Albanv. at thing Julius Gradwohls New Store. at the corner of -Second and Ferrv st- ?et . Call there for vour groceries ami onekerv G.C MOON. Flour and I (pposltr Has est iiais.1 Q ra . s'n, Kti (ah slo Cac.i js.ii I eV, t O t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. No'.lce ! here by given that the under signet has been duly plited erecu!tit ol the last will and leslament of WMm H tlrneicrison lieccasesi ale ol Linn county UVrgjn. All parlies having claims a.a nst saij estate are notlfie-i to present ttien duly erriried to 'he said eecu.tt t he.- residence two miles south eas.t of Heal lev. Lint county Oregon wirhin six moiitlw from the date liece-of. June I5. I9. .PatOSatS AXM MF.nsRv 1". tecut r Notice for Publication L S Lassii Orrn r, Obkc- City, Or ISM. Netttea ! herehy rr, that lo crtipnnc with 'hr li'-vi tj. the set nt Orofas of Ju-sfa, I S7 Smt Vi "Am act .or the aal of timber lands iu th 1 stats el Call furesia, Orrpiti, Se-vada, amt WashingUsn i Ter.-ttsty,' aa eitendtt to all th- pahlio land states bv act of Aogu it 4tli I8K, An I uie Whitletck of f).,tim Cits, county of ; Clackamas, atals cf Orei..n, has this day I rie.l in this olfijs her assurts statement No. 2354, for the purcnasc ot the X K set j tu n No 9. iu tnonahtoXo 10 -stsota range ! Ne 4 t-ast, and svill tier priM f to ahesT that ths- laodarutn is more valuahle for it tiin ler ors ooe than for rtgiicaltura' i ii0..rt. ' and to establish her claim 10 said land re (mT th- rejiBUr and lecetvrr 01 this ollice atOr.'tfon Cttv.Orccon 011 Fridat . the 17th Notice for Publication I" S LaSS Ofkick Oreoos Citv, tit. March L'Tth istM. Notice is lieivby tpTfln tlint in compli ance with the provisions of the act of r-onsreav. of Jane 3, lsrs, entitled "Aa act for the Mate ot timber lands in tho states ol California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory,' 'tt extended to nil tho pulilic land states bv act of Auiist -I, I82, Tlionius Monteith. of Al bany, county of Linn, state of Oregon, has this dav tiled in this office his sworn statement No 9889, tar the purchaae of tho S K '4 of N K 4 Section 14, S ta of N w '., and N B l4 of N W .. of easction No 13, in township No 10 south range No 4 oust, mid will offer proof to show that the hind sought is more valuable for its timbe r Of stone than for ngriciilturtil purposes, nnd to establish his claim to said land before the re-iistsr and receiver of this office at Oregon Citv. Oregon on Friday, the 17th day of August, lSlM. He luiines its witnesses : J. 1. Comley. Henry Suesens, of Albany, Oregon, John HuileV of l.vons, Oregon, John Sohlosser of Albany, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adversely the above described lands are rerpteeted to tile their claims in this office 011 or before said 17th day of August 1894. ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. K. O. T. M Albany Tent No 6 meets i-verv Saturday svtn nir In K. O. T. M Hail. V.sUlna Knlht invllad to attend. A L ljtmb. Com. TSOR BARGAINS in real astala addraa or eill on James V Card well A Co.. jenerson. " -V";, , k Xmiw I wiihheprov...,vf ,o, .c of cftra ,0 S. lian.ro No 4 E. and wiU effer proof Item W T Wh t W an ffi Ore"- ' ' Joue 3 "t ' A,n J" 'he '" ! wuht is mor A . and all rtsor s claim?, 'sr ad- uf un' 'A!1 ' of 1 Ma - ; valu.iblo for its tiiulx-r or stone than for eTU tha Ihv. tiSihed S all rt na- NrI Au , V h;m:" t"?"0 asrioultural purposes, and to ostablish seisei, itta atsove itssorineci lancts ar re ,xtaoded to " the public land elites by . , to said imd Ivt'ore tho Kesriter or he ore.sid ) , ,ih rfav . Au. ls.M. Qrrn c4C.se. stale of 0r Tuosslav. the- 8U dav of Ausrust. KUBBKt A. MlUUtK. Ur..,. n. t .,.d.v hie. in this otjiee her j,0 njSftefl as vitiiossos : J S OIL Perfect Cure of and Children. Cantor! rairj Colic, 'onst!patlors Hotte btotuAca, t4arrbaa, l-j-uctatlon. Worms, fives sIm-ji, uid promm- 61 ,esti.m, MUt iajurlueia tilr-a. F : -rrert y&n I have nc-itnmmU-t your -C-.toria,' and thatl always oAtlnaa U do aa as It has Invariably ; roi,. . -i betv-rVia taaalaa," r.rrrra P. Paaok, M. D., IStb KlrueC and Tth A., New York City Tux Csrn-ai-a Coareaxv, T7 MraaaT rVnunrr, Srw Yobk Cm. - ST - CLASH Kl'KNITlMtK.CONSI.STINC. , which I will tell at PRICES. Titos Brink. plain to?d ladies shoe? Kegular price $5 00. now $3 CO ' 3 30 " 2 50 ' 2 W J else a? cheap. as a, anv tore ware. A 4 orr- Feed Store Rs Iloei Ta'.Ls F Urn, ris, ttjm. . Short Mt Notijt D. S Li for Publication. met, Oer.i.o I'lTT. O July 11, 1S93 Notice u herel'V .'v.r that in c rop ituic with ttte provisions f Ihe act ot . 'rr p Jane 3. 1STS, entitled "Aa act for the sal-e.f titnher laoJs lo the states of eJali tartaaa, 'e-oii. Nevada and Waabiugton territory," as etteodsd 10 ali the blic l.nd tlates by act of Ac&aa. 4, IS2 tfenrv li. Hertscr, of Green faun, c uotv of Mars, atate el Oregon, has ihis tay rled in this c Ifice bis sworu atatete-Hit No 2ST3 for t he put-cha- of the S J of N W J tlc tin 17, S E ' f N K an! N E 'a el 8 K !a al SSCtinrs N '. in township No 10 south rare No .least, sad !!! offer proof ha how that the laud sesnghl is more v,io able f r its timlser or stone than sgrtcnl tara nrpoMs, and to rstabli.h hs claica to said land before the register ard leceirer' of this office at Oregon City, Oregon cn Fridav. the IT:h das f Aaiiust, 1-.14. H names aa aitnessc-- Geo H. I-tellier. H Suseus of Al'saov. 'rejrm.J. L Berry ol Retry, O -enc-n. A. S. C silver, cf Green Hi-'. Anr and all pe'soos oiainiini ad veraelv 'he abssve dts.-r.lieef lsusis are rt qnesteil to rile their c'aim in this office on or bef-srr .ait lTthd.v of Aojast 8M ROBERT A. MII.1.KK. Krglater Notice for Publication. U 5 LajOkOmci at ikkhon Cirr. Ok. July ll'.b, 1 :;; the S 1 , t N VV !.N E of s W 1 . and S sV of N r" J of eotion No 22 in townahlu No 10 south 1 "g No .r esst.and wiil otter procf to show ISat the land south is more valu able for its umber or stoue than tor agricul tural nuriHo-s. an l to estat'lish her claim to ,i laini net .re th r.xister ami receiver. of Shu clh.'e. a. I'ragoa Uwy, Oregon, on Friday ihe IVtB day ot Auaurt lbi'4. She names as witussses: J. Is. tseity, W . 1. Whitlook, J. Peteisnn. I. ts. Sunth all of Berrv, Oregon. Any and all persons cislm iug advrtseiy above describe tl landa aie le- oa sted to tile their olaima in this c ilice on or be'ore said day 1 f August lS'.t HUBERT A. MILLER. Kegister. Notice for Publication. U. S. LandOfrcs at LhtaaoK Citv.Or. March 2th, 1888, Notice iaiieee-by given that iu co reliauce with tho prdvisioes of the act of cucgress of June 3 1S7S, mi titled "An act for the sale 't timber lands IS 'he states of California, Oreor, Nevada an 1 Washiovtoa territory" as extende'd tn all the public land atat as he art of Auu-t4 ISS12. William T Whitloek of Bercv, county of Liuti, atate of Oregon, has tbis dey HUd in lhi office h'S sworn atate ment No 296S. f . tho purchast of the S ,4 of N K and lota 1 aud 2 of resttion No 4 in town.iup Net 10 south ranue No 4 cast, and will offer proof 10 show that the land sought ta more valuable tut its tim ber or stone than tor agricultural pur poses!, and to ea'.abltsh hia clal n to stid land tn f re the register and receiver of thts oftlcB at Oregon CUy, Oregon 011 Fr( dav the 17th day cf August 1894. Hs namea as witnesses.; J L Berry, Robert Cairell, VV s Smith. J Peterson a I of Hr ry, Oregon. All persons olaimin ad verse'y the above described landaare re quested to tKethelr claims la this c n't e on or before said 17th day of august 1894. ROBERT A MILLER, Register, ltu.it.-r si --si--, s ' a ... 1, - s v i . -v v 1. .-,1 u-i.Ttin il I . 1 II 1 1 Tl VI 1 1 li 1 1 j lwa """"i" -01, s ... j At..,,, is p 1: B. R. IITDE. W. II. DINDlXOm. I). H. JA ME j ALBANY FOHOI GO.,! IN-COPORATZID Caltimore Blok, - - Albanr, Ore. FURNITURE complete line of 1 !MERTAKij in all its branch'",. EMBALMING apeiaity i Residence 1 :er3.-d and t'alapooia DRUGS Stationery, Toilet Artijle, Mwcin Inttrumen'3, Etc Hodjes k HcFarlaifl, i ! The Corner Ditg Stcre,". A I :r ;,(ji SHERIFF SALE of an execution and order of UhipI bj the clerk of the cir cuit court ef the oeunty of Linn, state of Or con, dated tbe 24tb day of Mar ISM, in a certain suit in the circuit court for' awil county an s ale whsrein Cbarles Henry a p aintiff recovered judemen; a.aitmt M. Vatialstein, Annie L. Vasal ' f in. H. F. P.. unci and Martha M Pound, on ibe l&h day of Marcn Ifef 4, or the sum of $2718 and interests ou f90 at 10 per cent per annum ,ni interest oa ttWJ at is per osut ptr annum, all frcm ! March 13th, lM,an1 cosUsnd disburse I mints taxed at $23.M. aed $lt4 aa at lornef im Ann wneresa dt avo toar me.- t order and deciee, it wis ordered. a judge-1 and decreed that tbe reel prop eny described in p'alotifl' mortgage and complaint, tow it: The Ixwalion Iand Claim of K A. Irvine, lot No. 5900. c airn So. 60, in sections 50 and Sl.tewn ship 9 sooth . range I east of tne Villain eue meridiaB; Also tbe i.orth hall ot nortbeawt qoarter cf north east quarter cf section S6, the south I west qur.rter cf nor.heaaJ quarter of ss" rjn 00, the northwest onrter cf n'xtn quarter of tectioo 3; in townships range 1 weet rf iho vs. 1 lamente ; meridian, all in county of L'nn, state of Orv-gon and containing 42 acres more or lean, be sold to satisfy said jacbment tnd decrei ana all costs: Souce is bereov g- ven that I will on Saturda tbe 30Ut day cf Jone 191. at the contt bouM- door , in Albany, la aaid couaty, at one o'clock in the t ftei n.n of aaid day sell at public esucuos to tne bigbtvst d dder Isr oan, an of i be rigbi. title and interest which tbe . sail dffsndanta or ei. her ot then cr the! .s-fcdact Ferjamin H. IrvirM ass:gnoes f f H F . round, an iatr.' vent de-btcr, bao , in aaid reat. property on aaud 13eh day of March: IJfSj toaaliety the aaid jadgment and ejecree together with all cusU and aiaoiii-st.iwni'.uas naveoi may ac,rue C.CJACK30S Sbrifl of Linn county, a 'e l t hu the 3J day of May If 91. SHERIFFS SALE lie Couay Cvri of Jte Stale oj Orryo fjr tk etr of Pcik . N's.-. Ho man. Hale Bckino. PtaintitT. fsefendan. Notie-e ia hre-l y g Ten that by virtue of an exec-oiion acJ rderof le dilv iaaoed oat of l be above named court in the above entit.e1 e.i-u to me directed and r1 iveresd, Cotnrnandinc rce to levy opoi a- d Ftsli 1 lie real prr-pert j heretof r altarht-d in i i vrtnn ac 1 JtwcriDed in aaH szeca ion. I base du'y leTied upon al! the s.grs: till and inteiewt cJ the above named defendan, Hale Ba'kitmo, ia and to tbe aaid real estate property, dessert tsed aa follow to wit : the Soul"! one half o( bh-sek No ei in ihe city o Albany, coodiv of Linn, State of Oi-esjroa, and Ml on Saturday the SStb day or July 1S?4. at the front eoor of tbe eoqrt hou'xe in the city of Albany, Line county "Vetgon. at the hour of I o'eiocat p .a ot sat: I Jay r-ssll at pu lie auction for east t 1st n-,1 ;". tne b ibcst bidder. all the ristht H title and ialerest of said .ufeadani iu and said real rropertv. tc psav and sa.isiv sai'i exe-uu'jn as fo Sows: Ki-st tne coats nd exjer s-s ol and upon sa'd execution ol tne orizina' costr. tf suit taxssj al .r.. Setxd loebe paymssot of the p aievsins e st n atzi.se r.tiOK 'ss ms -uiu ot tltli W wlltr ,fsilasl I 111 WW wt the rats of 10 per reiit p -r ai num from Ihe Sth day ef rehruary. ItM, aod the further sua of f'J-i a tornevsfess. t)tsd ihis 27th, day of June, 1SSM. C C JarK'X. Sbe.-irrof L n Cvmi', Ore, Bv l." Sn i.::. DepotT. EXECUTORY l.r.iCE Notice is hereby given that tc c under stgoed was on the ivd day e-f March. 994, duly appointed executor of the .as? wil and statement of E L Knox, deceaa- I , eel, by the County Court of Linn County Urcgon. This is therefore to nctily ali persons bav-.ng claims against sail de cease.! lo present ihe same to me at the Coiir-house in L:.m lountv, tytwon ith the i'-o;er vouchers within t'x months frcm Ihe date thereof Dated this 6th dav cf April. 1S94 W R Bilyeu, ' Nimrod Pavne, Attorrev for Executor. Executor. TsTi-stlOfi fYr PuhlipalioTl WOllCO WW IT U UlLttblOU V s Lax Oefis-e OaVMQat Crrv, Or. July 3rd, 1S83. Notiif is hervliy ri"en tltat in com plianev with the )trovisions of the act of Coiigresis of Juno 3, ltsTS, entitlosl "An act for the sale of timba-r lands in the Statesi est California. Oregon, Nevada. : and Washington Territory," as extended ; to all tho iHiblie Land States bv act of .Vucust 4. 18B2, Alien Smith, of Niagara. I county of Marion, State ef Oreron, has this ctay filed in this evttice Ins swttrn jstatoniont No 2910, fer the purchase 0f e-n-e Hmkel. all of Niagara, Marion Co, Otv gen. Any and all persons claiming ad verse !v the :Uve-de'scriKHl lands are rv iliiesteel to file their claims in this office on or before said 28th dav of August, t85M. ROBERT A MILLER. Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SEULEMENT. Notice is hereby 'given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of Al fred Reel, deceased, has filed her rtt.al ac count as such Adminlstratrix,tn the coun ty court of Linn county .Oregon, and said court has fixed, 'Juesciay, the third day ef July, 1S94, at 10 o'clock a m as the time, and the county court room. In Albany, Oregon, as the place, for the hearing of saU accounts, and the settlement of ob jections thereto if any. Dated this May 2 trd, iS?4. Mrs Sarah Mills. Gko W Wright. Administratrix Attorncv for Admix. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is herebv given to all whom It may concern that 1 havi been duly ap pointed, executrix of the last will and es tate of Michael Croitant, deceased, by the County Court of Linn county, Urcgon, therefore all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same to me at the office ed W R BUyeu In the city of Albany, Oregon, with the vouchers wii'.iin six months from the date thereof. Dated JuntTls, I894. Elua Croisant. V. R. Bilyku, Eaeeutrix. Attorney for Executrix . t ho W 1. of S ol --ev Hi aiuf Ve 01 Wall Paper, l . ufctH, ra.intai, OH Ulatfti, Etc J. A. Ciiniming ALBANY, -:- GRECO Star Bakerj orRr4Hlu and lrl Ml CONRAD Vim, FFCrFlEi.P, MM rrtola, M'jat est tfumfm. Im e 1 ofift, aaar' - - tMMMMVf Vesctablew. Clatasf Natleo. Teas. att.. c vrvtL.f '.hat l kept in arictj and t9 BkrMt market pnee paid for ALL KINDS OF PBODUCE FOR SAN FRANCISCO The Steamship HOMER will ply between San Fran cisco and Willamette Valley points via the Oregon and Southern Pacifc railroads, sailing with freight and pas sengers on or about the fol- 1 r -r-i lOWingtiateS : l rom an t rail ciseo on Wednesday April 4. at 0 pm. From Yaquina: on next Tuesday, Atiillt Fare from Albany and Corvallis to .San Francico: Cabin. $12; Steerage, $9. Round trip tickets, includ- ing meals and berth3. gOOQ ; . or, j iq nd t $18. Chas 1 Hestset, Sos t Cu. Agents. N j 2 tc'S Market street, Sao Fraaseiti AlbanylnEaracce Agency j We have had over seven years evper ; icnCir tn the Home office and loci! tnsur- aatte fa-SsaeeeSuSSI d can zaararteeir surance I written bv us to be Dnxarrir lookrei ifrr The following is a partial list c corr.pin.es j represented by us : Foreign No-th British & Mercantile, ! Norwich Union, Phceaii, London, Man- Chester, Guardar, ban, Cled-ttias, Lor. . don & Lancashire. Arr. erica n Continental of New York, Westches'er of New Yoak. Tr.eCor.ti nental of New York and Manchester of England, write farm busiceseaking nores for the premium, with ample time for payment. We respectfully solicit any good business. Office opposite old post office. M SENDER tied CrownMilk JOHN ISOM, PftsjPBtETOS. r- ru a strrsaioa raa aaiiu ajra aaKasta rsa 1 KOTiCE OF FINAL mi i Notice is hereby given l jat the under signed, executors of Uie last will and tea lament of Permelie Jacobs deeeajesi, ha. e fi'ei their final account with the county clerk cf Linn C -un v Oregon, and that the counts court ot sat, I Linn conn ly has fixed Monday. July 2nd. 18S4. at I o'clock in Ihe afternoon of .aid day. tor the hearing ef ol jsctioDs if aey to aaiel final acvouc:. and the settlement of -.s : twate. Dated this Mv 2' -: SJM. V A -saiton G A Taylor, " . Notice for Publication t. S. LaMo Offk at Oeeoos Crrr.Oa. July 3 d, 1S93 Neties is herehy civejUhaA ie nriaapli m s , si.h the too visions o! tts act of Coogrtra t f late 3. 1STS, entitled "An set for tee sale cf ; umber lauds in lha state of Catiforais.Ore ' goo, Nevada, and aahiae-toa Teatitory, " as extended to all patdic land states ! by act of August 4. 1S02, sViliiam : J Smith, of Vac. ra. consty of j Manoo, state of Oregon, has this day bled 10 tbis crbce his sworn statement Jso S93S. for the purchase of the K arad the N VV j of the S K i. and the N E t of t he S W t4 Seottoa No 9, in township No 10 Sjath Raage No 4 East, eud will offar proof to show that the land soaatbt is more valaatsla for its timber or stone than for afci-Hcttaral purposes, ard to establish bis claim to said land before the Register atd Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv, Orvgo,o Wed nesday, the 1 tth day of Jaly. 1S94. He oatnea as witnesses: B T George, J S Meyers, C I H inkle, Allen 'innh. 11 of Niaraa. Marten Co, O ;n. Any and al! pe soos clatmu-ujadveisely the aba-re das cribed lands aae requested to tile their claims in this office cn or before said llth day of July. 1SJM. Robert A Mixim. Register NOTICE OF FiNAL SETTLEMENT. Notica is hereby elvers (bat the under signed executors of the Isst w ill sad tea tan-en t of Jessie Barr deoeased.have died their final ac-count with tbe eounSy clerk of Linn county, Oresgevn, and that the eountv court has apt-oinaead Monday, the second day of Jus. 1S94. at 10 e'eiork a m of said day, far hearing said accoanl and settling said estate. Any persons hav ing any objections 10 the settling of said eatate are-uofified to be present st the above time and present tbe same. May 15. 181. S V Bafta Weather ford A XV vast J P sVaaja AtiysfotEx. Kxecutora Notice for Publication U S Land Office, Oregon Citv Or March 17,'lHm Notice is hereby given that in compli ances with the pi o visions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878 entitled An act for the sale of Umber lends ia the states of California, Oregon. Nevada and Wash ington Territory" aa extended to ait thss public land states by set of August 4, 189J, Collins W Elkina, of Albany, county of Linn state of Oregon.hasihls Cay fl-ed iu tins office his sworn statement Ho 296V for the purchase of the Northwest i of auction No. 12 in township no. 10 S range No 4 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more vat-table for ita timber or stone than for agrlruitv rat purposes,and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of '.his office al Oregon City, Or.on IWsday the iith day of June, 1894. He name as witnesses: Jos Wnitney aid C B Winn, ot Albany, L W Laugheadof Hal stead, C H Laughead. of Yaquisa City Oregon. Any and all persons C aiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims ia tits office on or before said 19th day t June 1894. Roaaar A Muxn, RegJsli.